Review of The Trafficking Murders

[Meshach pst]

[Following is a volunteer review of "The Trafficking Murders" by Brian O'Hare.]

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5 out of 5 stars

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Brian O'Hare's The Trafficking Murders is an unsweetened appraisal of the very depths of human trafficking. According to O'Hare, the movement from a seemingly safe society to one in which modern slavery is driven into plain sight created huge emotional and physical pathologies. The historical and psychological causes of this shift, targeting the exploitation of vulnerable individuals leading toward systemic abuse, are well expounded, culminating in a radical solution through which law enforcement can take back its effectiveness in safeguarding the most vulnerable among us.

I will also add that this book, to me, went really deep into the effects of human trafficking and easily topped my list of best books in the category of crime and social justice. This book provides hope by grounding its message in reclaiming our innate sense of justice and mutual protection overexploitation. 

I like everything about the book, most especially how it beckons people to come back to a more balanced life and to be able to express innate human nature. This is a very powerful and needed read about the chaos of our world today and the need for re-engineering the programming we have put upon ourselves. The book was exceptionally well edited and error-free.

Honestly, this book has no kind of dislike to be pointed out by me. Other than just illuminating these grand systemic and holistic revolutions required to redefine what essentially constitutes safety and justice, it is a deep insight into what makes one human. This true nature has been meticulously veiled and anonymized, buried beneath the various layers upon layers of societal manipulations, most often taking the shape of constraints. Slowly, layer upon layer, the book peels back to lay out an arresting point of view, radically at odds with some very profoundly ingrained notions of how humans are supposed to be.

I rate this book 5 out of 5 stars because Brian O'Hare has gone deep into the effects of human trafficking on society and calls for a reclamation of our natural sense of justice at the same time. What this author has done in this book is groundbreaking, powerful, and timelessly relevant; it influenced my perfect star rating. I would highly recommend this book to any person who loves books on crime and social justice.

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The Trafficking Murders
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